EF_PNN was not being read properly (see TS 24.008, section 10.5.3.5a,
for network names format), which affected the displayed PLMN name for
some MVNOs. Some modems already read the file and return the right
string: these do not show the problem.
The current bitshift logic in idmap incorrectly uses
the literal 1 for the value to shift in idmap_alloc(),
idmap_take(), and idmap_alloc_next(). This causes the
resulting value to be an int instead of a long, which
results in the wrong bit being set once the number of
bits to shift operand exceeds sizeof(int). Also
on some platforms, the behavior of the left bitshift
operator is undefined when this overflow occurs.
As we won't allow any card to be registered when the kernel doesn't
support defer_setup, we don't need to have the listening SCO socket
open in this case.
If the kernel doesn't support defer_setup for SCO, we shouldn't allow
cards to be registered, because in that case we won't be able to
properly send the file descriptor to the Agent.
So the value might be used directly for D-Bus property emission.
Otherwise D-Bus asserts and screws itself with:
ofonod[7427]: src/sms.c:handle_mwi()
process 7427: arguments to dbus_message_iter_append_basic() were
incorrect, assertion "*bool_p == 0 || *bool_p == 1" failed in file
../../dbus/dbus-message.c line 2549.
It's not possible to be both greater than '9' and less than '0'. This
would lead to accepting things like "#$33#" as activation and "*$33#" as
deactivation, even though the string makes no sense.
src/stk.c: In function ‘__ofono_cbs_sim_download’:
src/stk.c:283:45: error: argument to ‘sizeof’ in ‘memcpy’ call is the
same expression as the source; did you mean to dereference it?
[-Werror=sizeof-pointer-memaccess]
memcpy(&e.cbs_pp_download.page, msg, sizeof(msg));
^
In the case that ofono_handsfree_card_connect_sco() is called outside the
context of a .Connect() call, there's no message we need to reply. This
happens, for example, when the HFP AG plugin initiates a SCO connection when
it receives an AT+BCC command from the HF.